World Atlas of Biodiversity: Earth's Living Resources in the 21st Century
By B. Meatyard. 2003
178 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d42bff6c9ad26ad15ccb4ce6038eccd775fdf6a0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Miguel B. Araújo
- Wilfried Thuiller
- H. Muller‐Landau
- Richard G. Pearson
- A. Townsend Peterson
- Stephen P. Hubbell
- Antoine Guisan
- Hugh P. Possingham
In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
- J. Fernández-Palacios
- Patrick A. Jansen
- J. Loh
- D. Harmon
- Robert J. Whittaker
- Tomislav Hengl
- Shixiong Cao
- Wilfried Thuiller
Citations in the corpus
- Impact of China's Large-Scale Ecological Restoration Program on the Environment and Society in Arid and Semiarid Areas of China: Achievements, Problems, Synthesis, and Applications (2011, background): “…that uses species that are not native to the ecosystem, alters biodiversity; if this alteration disrupts the delicate balance of the original ecosystem, stability is lost, and the ecosystem may degrade or transition to another, potentially undesirable state (Groombridge and Jenkins, 2003).”
- The Canaries: an important biogeographical meeting place (2008, background): “Most of the papers herein derive from key-note presentations, but one derives from a poster presentation, one from a presentation during a panel discussion on the theme ‘Biogeography in the public eye’, and finally we have included a specially commissioned Commentary (Mackey, 2008) focusing on the c”
- Updated estimates of biotic diversity and endemism for Madagascar (2005, background): “Based on almost unparalleled levels of endemism, species diversity, and human threat, Madagascar is among the most critical global priorities for conservation action, and has been designated one of the world’s most important biodiversity hotspots (Myers et al., 2000; Groombridge & Jenkins, 2002).”
- Bio-Economics of Large-Scale Eradication of Feral Goats From Santiago Island, Galápagos (2009, background): “Islands have also suffered the greatest number of vertebrate extinctions (Martin and Steadman 1999, Groombridge and Jenkins 2002).”
- The Freshwater Animal Diversity Assessment: an overview of the results (2008, background): “This constitutes 30% of the total known diversity of crustaceans, which is estimated at about 40,000 species (Groombridge & Jenkins, 2002).”
- CTFS‐ForestGEO: a worldwide network monitoring forests in an era of global change (2015, background): “Globally, they support over half of all described species and provide a range of valuable ecosystem services (Groombridge, 2002; Pan et al., 2013).”
- Leaf, stem and root tissue strategies across 758 Neotropical tree species (2012, background): “Here we investigate how root structural traits coordinate with leaf and stem traits in Amazonian forests that harbour the world’s highest species diversity (Groombridge & Jen- kins 2002).”
- Setting Conservation Priorities (2009, background): “A plethora of impacts are causing a mass extinction event (Lawton and May 1995), including habitat destruction and fragmentation, overexploitation of natural resources, invasive species, global climate change, and emerging diseases (Groombridge and Jenkins 2002).”
- Groundwater biodiversity in Europe. (2009, background): “They are poorly documented even for surface freshwater habitats (Groombridge & Jenkins, 2002).”
- A Practical Guide to Geostatistical Mapping (2009, methodology): “14 vascular plants, birds and mammals) can be browsed using the World Atlas of Biodiversity viewer 15 (Groombridge and Jenkins, 2002).”
- A global index of biocultural diversity (2005, methodology): “, 2001), bird/mammal species (Groombridge and Jenkins, 2002), plant species (Groombridge and Jenkins, 2002), country area (The Times, 2000; countries smaller than 1000 sq km are excluded), and country population (FAO, 2004; countries with a population of less than 10,000 are excluded).”
- Climate warming and the decline of amphibians and reptiles in Europe (2006, background): “This resilience is illustrated by excesses in observed numbers of reptile families occurring in northern Africa over the numbers of amphibian families (based on unpublished maps from Groombridge & Jenkins, 2002).”